Stabroek News - 2024-04-19

• No hike in energy bills from powership – Jagdeo
• Israeli missiles hit site in Iran, ABC News reports
• Brazil's plans to drill for oil in the Amazon hit stiff Indigenous resistance
• Trinidad: Body found is missing mom
• The summary of the PPC’s Tepui contract findings indicates that there was no breach of the Procuremen­t Act
• Gov’t took propaganda, not facts, to UN’s Permanent Forum on People of African Descent
• Criticism of Jagan is an intentiona­l censure of the PPP
• The Ozone Layer’s recovery shows how to protect the Planet
• Economic Services Committee rebuffs invitation to meet with PM on GPL
• Cleanup of Stabroek Market wharf collapse site ongoing
• No hike in energy bills from powership – Jagdeo
• CEO, McDonald weigh in on school fights, language barrier facing Venezuelan students
• GRULAC must renew commitment­s to protect rights of Indigenous Peoples
• CEO, McDonald weigh in on school fights, language barrier facing Venezuelan students
• The CRC’s reform process must end the winner-take-all governance for good
• Match evenly poised as Guyana trail CCC by 142 runs
• Van Lange’s 7-25 propels Demerara to title
• Government aiming to ‘up’ Guyanese numbers in oil and gas sector: Natural Resources Minister
• Rupununi Rising?
• CARICOM Food Security Terminal: The ‘Lead’ Heads have a case to answer
• Could a shared fashion economy work in Guyana?
• UN’s climate change boss upbraids fossil fuel ‘polluters’
• Stabroek Business ‘limited survey’ finds respondent­s wary of lax Security Services
• “Extremely active” 2024 hurricane season could derail some Caribbean economies
• World Bank study underlines plight of poorest of the poor
• State of some LAC countries’ economies disturbing - World Bank Report
• Stock Market
• FAO embraces central role in ‘investing’ technical support, $$ in region’s food security pursuits
• IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva back at the helm for a second stint

Stabroek News - 2024-04-18

Stabroek News - 2024-04-20